davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

B-Prescriptions receive our careful atten-
ton and are compounded from the purest
medicine obtainsble, our prices are reason
able. Devine & Coughlin. june3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05
CNNN AccN a Nights is the ns

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedyf 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
]. M. Mixer, 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

The executive committee of the Howard
Benevolent Union, will meet at Mrs. Craig's,
State street, this evening, at 100 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

live in = malarious neighberhood. and though a
strong man, contracted dumb ague in its worst form
about two years ago. The poison went all through
grains OF qunne at dose. 1t broke up my sleep,
made me nearly wild. and so weakened my stomach
that 1t finally refused to tolerate any more qunne.
In 1885 ran down from i75 pounds to VI. and was
mere bundle Of bones. My doctor gave up. He
said; 81 might pour pounds Of quinine down your
throat and il wouldn't help you" then gave up
quinine and concluded to take my chances. heard
of Kaskine and without the least faith began using
it. In one week was better, began to sleep, have
appetite and gain strength. In a month was back
at my work. Never had days sickness since.
Malaria was killed in my system. am an astonish
ment to myself and friends If kaskipe didn't do
this don't know what did.
FREDERICK A. MILLER,
$50 Esst la7th street, New York.
p. S.-For the absolute truth of the above state
ment refer to the following gentlemen. who are
personally acquainted with the facts: Mr.. Aexan
der Weir, o26 l5eth ST.; MIR. George Seaman, lbsth
street and Courtlandt avenue; Mr. A. NJ ebus. 154th
street and Courtlandt avenue; Nr. p. +. Vaupel,
l54th street and Courtlandt avenue; MIR. John Lun.
ny, $50 East I5Sth street; MIR. John Renshaw, 1874
10Th street, and many others. will also reply to
letters OF inquiry.
"ln its power TO eradicate malaria from the system
kaskine is a medicinal revelation. Mine was about
as bad case Of this disorder could be, and vet
kaskine thoroughly cured me after had been osed
to no purpose with almost every drug in TIE Phar.
macopGia."
I'D. HIRD. A.,
Assistant Chemist Maryland Agricultural College
IeW York l. 35 Farringdon Road, London
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

Take D. Z. and be o. K. See ad.
mch6-6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

Twelve years ago was Hudson River pilot. and
contracted malsria-the first real illness ever had
and 1t held me in its grip for six years. Many times
have stood at the wheel with my overcoat buttoned
to the chin, shiveting in the hot summer sun. For
g good result, although there plenty of its bad.
In 1887 saw an advertisement of kaskine, the new
quinine. "That's what need" said, "anything
but the old quinine, which. with malaria to help it,
had nearly used me up" After some weeks use Of
kaskine 1t cured me thoroughly, made me well, and
have never had particle Of malaria since.
WILLIAM TEED,
1873 East l24th Street, New York
"Seven years sgo had an attack of bilious remit
tent fever which ran into intermittent malarial.
tried all the known remedies such as arsenic, mer
curry and quinine-the latter administered o me
in heavy and continued doses. Malaria brought on
nervous prostration and dyspepsia, from which
suffered everything. Last winter l heard OF kas
kline and began using it. A few bottles of the
wonderful drug cured me. Malaria and dyspepsia
disappeared, and as you have june day bright
er for the summer storm that had passed the
sky so the cloud lett my life and my health became
steady and strong.-Nrs. j. Lawson, l4l Bergen ST.
Brooklyn, N Y.
II contracted malaria in the Michigan Lake Dis
trict, and for eight years suffered from a chronic
type OF intermittent maaral fever with all its dis
tressing symptoms. Used all the leading remedies,
including quinine under the best medical adv ice but
received ne radical benefit In the SUNNI of 1886
first tried kaskine. the new quinine, and 1t cured
me. 1t was true scientific healing and results so
real cannot be disputed."-David j. Norton, State
ST., Albany, N. Y.
THE KASKINE co "A Warren ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

The superior Court convenes tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-05

T. Chemist Mayan A.nculur Colee
THE kASlNE CO "a Warren ST. New IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
THE FIGHTERS.

Glover accepts the terms of Jack Burke
to fight for s., 600 Il side. The battle will
take place in about two months.
Kilrain aud LannOn had their meeting
on Tuesday night, just outside of Boston.
Eleven rounds were fought, at the end of
which time Lannon was knocked ont.
lie was terribly punished, one eye being
completely closed.
Ed Kelly and Dan DAILY have been
matched for $3.50 a side TO fight to II finish
with kid gloves within six weeks. The
former is the son of Tom Kelly, the old
prize fighter, and fought six rounds with
Jack Burke two years ago.
ParsOn Davies has cancelled the engage.
ment Of the sl-tonner, on account of the
latter'S failure to sail on the date agreed
to. The "ParSOn" says: 1T looks rs i I
Smith, Mitchell, Mace and KnifOn had
entered on a love feast, and | want TO de.
clare myself out of the ring"
The Dantortl. O'Leary ten-round ighI
with three-Ounce gloves, which took place
at Louisville last Saturday night, ended
in a draw. 1t was one of the most scientific
battles ever witnessed, and, although
neither man was badly punished, som
hard blows were exchanged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
FOOTIdGHT FLASHES.

oh, Lillian Russell.
With you I'd hustle
To AtTiCa's sands
Or the frozen pole;
For YOU Id dare to
Beat Pullman fare through,
- Trip 10 the Neon Or-Cvcn ShcOl.
ole by a Washington Dade.
Helen Dauvray will travel next season.
Newton GotthOld is to star next season.
Lotta's new play is called Pawn Ticket
no."
Lester and Aliens minstrels are to be
reOrganized.
Aimee's new song is called Sweet Pausy
Blossoms.
Lolita drew the biggest business ever
known in Leadville.
Albani will sing in Germany, Austria
and Scandinavia next year.
George r. Floyd will manage Nat Good,
wins tour next season.
Kate Forsyth goes to Europe May l in
quest of more Worth dresses.
Bernhardt's New York season will con-
sist of eighteen performances.
Colonel McCaull denies that he will have
a New York theater next year.
1t is said that Henry E. Dixey will
have q theater of his own in New York in
1883.
Howard TaylOr's Snowflake" a spec
taeular drama, will be produced next sea-
son.
After his American tour, Henry Irving
will produce Macbeth" or a grand scale.
Barry and Fay will have a play called
"McSwiggan's Parliament" by Mr.. F. g.
Maeder.
Wilson's marriage to Count Casa Mi,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
Committee opposed the Interstate Com
merce bill.
MILLNoTEs.

-
A new tack factory will be erected this
season at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The U. s. Nail and Tack has
been Incorporated at East ST. Louis, III.
Jones & Laughlins' new l2-ineh mill is
now in operation.
The new rail mill at Steelton, Pa, is
now under roof.
The Wabash rolling mill. at Terre Haute,
Ind, is running full time.
The first T rail ever made in the United
States was manufactured at Danville, Pa.
The nail factory and plate mill Of the
Bayview, Wis, mill will start up in a day
OF so again.
The furnaeemeu- at HOllidaysburg, Pa,
have been accorded a ten per cent advance
over the present scale, to date from March
LIST.
The wages of puddlers at the Montour
iron works, Danville, Pa, have been adj
vanced to s. per ton. Other wages will be
advanced in proportion.
The Mahoning iron works, Danyille, Pa,
employs about 400 men at present. Their
product comprises T and Hat rails and all
sorts of merchant bar iron.
The nail mill at Danville, Pa, is run
ming full time, with good prospects, turn
ing out about $500 keys of nails per week.
The firm proposes to put in machinery to
make wire nail soon
John Dolan, general utility man al the
Stewart iron works Sharon, Pa, was pulled
hhrnnnh a Train nF rn11, anI ,,c2,uNIr l,Il.l
Saturday evening last. He leaves a grown
up family in moderate circumstances.
The North Branch Steel company, of
Danville, are at present erecting a Besse-
mer steel plant at their works, which will
have a capacity of about 300 tons daily,
and will be finished in about six months
from the present date.
The iron and steel nail factory and roll
ing mill Of the Lock Haven Nail company
is expected to he ready for starting on or
about March Is. The building, machinery
and facilities are of the finest and most
modern style, and with an experience of
from eighteen to twenty-five years had by
the stockholders they expect TO furnish the
trade with a numbr one article.
The Fall River Iron Words company, of
Fall River, Mass, has had 4 rather re-
markable experience, and it is doubtful if
any corporation in the country can make
the same showing. Incorporated in 1921
with a capital of but $4,000, it has paid
in earnings, sometimes invested in the inn
proyement and enlargement and in diyi-
bonds, -, 600, 900.
RumOr is again busy concerning the pos
sibility of q revival of the international
Steel Rail Syndicate. Various circum-
stances are considered as existing to make
the reSuScitatiOn q desirable object, but
nothing has yet been done, and it is ques-
tionable whether British firms would be
found willing to again amalgamate with
those of the continent; yet many more I'M
likely things have happened.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
TRADE NOTES

The glass factory at Golden, Colorado,
will not be ready for operations until some
time in April.
The increase of the Knights of Labor in
Philadelphia is marvellous. The members
on January /, 1886, numbered $3.50, and
on january /, 1SS7, 55,66S.
The POtters' Cooperative company are
working for all they are worth and their
trade is of the biggest kind since the sea-
son opened. Reporter.
The stonecutters of Chicago, Ill, have
sent the employers notice that on and after
May 1st, eight hours and no more shall
constitute a days work-from 8 a. m. to
, D. IN, at the same scale of wages as last
year.
The glass bottle makers dispute ut st.
Helen's is at last settled, and the strikers
have, by showing a resolute and determined
attituded gained the day. The owners
sent back the Swedes they had imported
to take the place Of the uniOnists.
On entering hardware or stove stores, or
other places of business where cast-lron
wares are sold, be sure that the label OF the
Iron molders' Union of North America IS
on the goods before purchasing. Don't take
any other.
At East Liverpool, Ohio. the CO-Opera-
tive pottery and Wallace & Chetwind's are
running night and day. and even then can
not keep up with their orders. They are
not so busy in some of the other shops.
Hereafter the law of the International
Molders' Union will be that but n union
of stove-molders, one Of hOllOw-ware mold
ers, one union of machinery molders, and
one of bench mOlders, shall be recognized
in any one town or city.
The Cincinnati, Ohio, Building Trades
Council, compored of eighteen different
bodies and about 16, 1000 men, proposes to
erect a hall. The idea is to incorporate the
council and issue stock in $40 shares, to
members only, for a building to cost about
$780,
The last formalities in the settlement OF
the great New York strike were completed
last Saturday at a secret session of the Phi
adelphia and Reading Railroad Employees
convention. 1t was the fourth session OF
the convention, which was formed with
great privacy last November for the pur-
pose of mutual protection. Delegates num-
bering 12O came from all leading points
along the Reading railrOand, representing
the miners, boatmen, railroad wOrkmen,
lreight-handlers, switchmen and mechanics
in the Reading shops. 1t was officially re-
ported that the arbitrator selected recently
by President Austin COrbin, of the Read
ing railroad, and the employees to decide
upon the rates of wages to be paid to
ElizabethpoIt coal-handlers, bad decided
that the men should continue working at
224cents per hour. This is the rate de
manded originally by the ElizabethpOrt
men and practically settles the great strike
for all time to the advantage of the striker.
The result of the arbitration was unani-
mously approved and Endorsed by the con-
ventiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13

been built and q 100-ton pig iron furnace
will be ready for operation by june. The
mines will yield not less than !, 900 tons OF
washed ore per week, and the limestone
of the property shows SO per cent of lime.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
gtn Sduertisenfats.

TyRUrT ANI SHADE ,TR les, SMALL
II Fruits, Grape Vines aud lNer green's fcr sac
chesr. Send GGders ty ilai al once. or tlls-
phone 10 OSCAR WRIGHT, hOundNille, w. Va
mFoakirr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

EXpOSuTB
Colds Plcurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neu.
ralgia, Sciatica, Lumhago, BaCEachc, and other
ailments. for which Reasons Capcine Plasters
are admitted to he the best remedy known. They
relieve and cure in II few hours when no other
application r. of the least benefit. Endorsed by
1000 Physicians and Druggists. Beware Of imi-
tatiunS under similar sounding names, such as
"CapSicum. 4" "Capucin," "Capsicinc.' Ask for
Benson'S and takenO others. Examine carefully
when yOu buy. An druggists. SEARuRG 4
JOHNSON, PrOpricturs, New York. dr2ltufr&d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

EAST BOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

ward and ascertain the realty held by
each citizen therein and make al assess
ment of 5 per cent. thereon, while CAPT
tai, such as money loaned, bank and
other stock will be expected to pay an
assessment of 21GS per cent. The real
estate assessment is made larger than on
personal property because real estate is
usually rendered at less than its selling
value. The amounts derived from these
assessments are to go into general fund,
to be used by the citizens committee Of
fifteen in furthering, to the best of their
Judgment, the railroad interests OF Waco
securing right of way and depot grounds
for roads that will come here. 1t is init
mated that at least $50, 900 cen be raised
at once in this way. The chief projects
in view are to secure branch OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the Aran-
sas Pass, an extension of the Cotton Belt
to Brentwood, tap from Waco to Craw
ford on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, twenty miles west OF Waco, and the
location of the Cotton Belt machine shops
here. The local papers have sounded
the alarm until the people are thoroughly
worked up on the subject and ripe for
work. A general mass meeting of prop
erty owners is called for next Friday
night to put the ball in motion.
railroad meeting is announced to
take place at Crawford Friday, the 10th
inst. Crawford is eighteen miles west
of Waco, on the Gulf, Colorado anj Santa
Fe Road. The object of the meeting is
to put on foot movement to build q
road from Crawford to Waco. The right
of way, ETC., will be secured and offered
to the Atchison-Santa Fe Company as an
ilducement to build the line. A commit
tee from Waco will attend the meeting.
General Manager W. P. Holman and a
party of Cotton Belt officials spent some
time in the city to-day, returning east
from an inspection of the line as far west
as Gainesville. They will make an inspeC-
ton of the Kansas and Gulf Short Line
from Tyler to Lufkin (recently purchased
by the Cotton Belt SYSTEM before re-
turning to Tyler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
General Notes,

In 1855 Russia had 600 miles of rail-
roads; now she has l6,24S.
There are thirty-fve miles of railroads
in the Sandwich Islands.
The French government has established
a railroad training school in Paris.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manito-
ba built forty-nine miles oil line last
week.
The Black Diamond road is to be built
from Parkersburg, W. Va, to Clifton
Forge, on the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The contract for forty-tive miles OF the
Mobile and Birmingham, between Mari
on Junction and Choctaw Corner, has
been let.
The Kaskaskia, ST. Elmo and Southern
Is building between PGducah, Ky, ana
Altamont, H., and has about thirty miles
of road graded.
ACalifornla telegraph operator subStitu-
ted large section of g wire fence for the
telegraph wire lost in q storm, aud the
change, it is said, worked like g charm.
The Chinese have declined to subscribe
money for the new Chinese railroad, and
in consequence COmte de Paris has con-
tracted to lend the Chinese government
!, 100000 tasis for the purpose.
On Decoration Day the Manhattan ele-
waited carried 57I. 412 passengers, or
IA 200 more than ever before in one day,
and the receipts were S28,570. The
average daily passengers for the three
months ending March 81 were nearly
10000, including Sundays.
OF all the railroad magnates who have
testified before the Pacific Railroad com
Russell Sage is said TO be the
most nervous, most evssive and most
good natured; Mr. Morisini the coolest
and most unpumpa0le, and Mr.. Willard |
the most skillfulin appearing to tell frank J
ly all he knows and saying nothing that
can lead him in corner.
A Pullman conductor on the Delaware |
and Lsckawanna road had an experience
some time sgo that he will not soon for
get. Coming out of the depot at Elmira
be was confronted by dude with an eye
glass and big cane, who said: "Aw, 60
nG to Buffalo to-nignt?" "Bet your life |
we are," answered the conductor rather
Drusqueiy, as ne hurried to his car.
When he got to New York he was sus-
pended for ten days for incivihty to pas
3epgers. The dude was a spotter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

English mile is in Europe sl20, zoos, and
in all other countries 1851 By this
the railroads of Europe had at the end
of 1885, total value of 81, $50, $40,
and those of all other countries of SILL
478, sec, PA, making grand total of $780,
024, 1864
OF the European states, Germany pos
sesses the most extensive railway sys-
TEN. The other states come in the fol
lowing order+ France, England, Russia,
Austria Hungary, Italy, Spain, Sweden,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Den
mark, Roumania, Norway, Portugal,
Turkey in Europe, Greece, Servis.
Relative to the area, Belgium has the
densest network of railroads in Europe.
The other states follow according to
rotation: England, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, France, Denmark, Italy,
Austria-Hungary, Spain, Portugal,
Sweden, Roumsnia, Norway, Greece,
Russia, Servis, Turkey in Europe OF
the German states Saxony has the closest
network of railroads, being second in this
respect in the world.
Relative to population, Sweden has the
most miles of railroad in Europe. Then
come in rotation: Switzerland, Denmark,
France, England, Norway, Germany, Bel
GUM, Holland, Austria-HungarY, Spain,
Italy, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Greece,
SerYia, Turkey in Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
California Freights,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June Sat g
meeting of the trsnscontinental railway
lines in this city to-day it was decided to
obtain authority of the eastern trunk
lines to meet such of the
Canadian Pacific and Pacific Mail
rates as is deemed advisable without first
notifying them as is rendered necessary
by the present arrangement. 1t is not
improbable, in view of the ut
terances of railway officials,
that g supplementary rate sheet will be
issued in few days announcing new
rates. The question of the Canadian Pa
cifc and Pacific Mail competition was
discussed at length, end also the advisa-
bility of meeting it. One
agent was disinclined to meet competi-
ton to any extent alleging that any such
attempt would only lead to lower cuts,
However, it was decided an effort would
be made TO prevent this competition ex-
tending to anything but California COM
modify shipments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
what the PennsyIvania win Do.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June s.-A Penn
sylvanis official here says concerning the
recent Vandalia deal that the road VIII
not be dispossessed of the Vandalia
without striking blow. Through the
terms of the lease that the Pennsylvania
will confound the purchasers before the
law. The lease provides that the Terro
Haute and Indianapolis shall operate the
Vandalia Jointly in the inter
est of the Terre Haute and
Indianapolis and the Pennsylvania
Company. 1t also stipulates that the
Terre Haute and Indianapolis shall not
mske a lower rate over the Vandalia to
any road than to the Pennsylvania. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton can
hardly operate the VaDdalIa in it's own
and the Baltimore and Ohio interest and
fulfill these terms The first violation
will call forth legal action for abrogation
of the lease of the Vandalia to the Terre
Haute and Indianapolis. With the west
ern and bigger end of It's purchase topped
off, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
will not find the Vandalia of much
service. Because of these pOssi-
bilities, the Vandaiia has not passed
beyond the reach Of the Pennsylvania.
1t definitely decides that the Pennsylvania
tactics will be to get back its VandalIa
line. If the Pennsylvania is not entitled
to operate over its road, the lease claimed
is Of no effect, and will be declared null
and void in the courts. This will restore
to the Pennsylvania road from st. Louis
to Indiana the line west of Terre Haute.